1184405-34-2Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Catalyst-Free and Redox-Neutral Innate Trifluoromethylation and Alkylation of Aromatics Enabled by Light
Liu, Peng,Liu, Wenbo,Li, Chao-Jun
supporting information, p. 14315 - 14321 (2017/10/17)
The Minisci alkylation is useful to functionalize aromatics via alkyl radical addition. Current approaches to prepare alkyl radicals follow either oxidative or reductive pathways from various functional groups. Developing new strategy beyond these traditional methods remains elusive yet highly significant. In this article, we present a redox-neutral and catalyst-free protocol to engender alkyl radicals in the context of trifluoromethylation and general alkylation of arenes. This protocol, via the Norrish type I concept to produce alkyl radicals, accommodates various functional groups and delivers the product in good yields. This method identified a series of compounds as the trifluoromethylation and alkylation reagents assisted by light. It is expected that these compounds can find potential applications in other radical-involved reactions.
Tandem Pd/Au-catalyzed route to α-sulfenylated carbonyl compounds from terminal propargylic alcohols and thiols
Biswas, Srijit,Watile, Rahul A.,Samec, Joseph S. M.
supporting information, p. 2159 - 2163 (2014/03/21)
An efficient and highly atom-economical tandem Pd/Au-catalyzed route to α-sulfenylated carbonyl compounds from terminal propargylic alcohols and thiols has been developed. This one-step procedure has a wide substrate scope with respect to substituents at
Rhodium-catalyzed organothio exchange reaction of α-organothioketones with disulfides
Arisawa, Mieko,Toriyama, Fumihiko,Yamaguchi, Masahiko
experimental part, p. 1349 - 1352 (2010/12/24)
RhH(PPh3)4 and 1,2-bis(diphenylphosphino)ethane (dppe) catalyzed the organothio exchange reaction of α-organothioketones and organic disulfides. The reaction was affected by the structure of the substrate: α-phenylthio and α-alkylthio aryl ketones reacted effectively with diaryl and dialkyl disulfides; α-phenylthio dialkyl ketones reacted with diaryl disulfides but not with dialkyl disulfides; diaryl disulfides with electron-donating p-substituents were more reactive than those with electron-withdrawing p-substituents.
